# AI radio ad jingle in 30 or 60 seconds

> Make a 30 or 60 second sung radio jingle from your website: lyrics written to length, sung by an AI voice, downloaded as audio with radio rights.

Source: https://singingads.com/use-cases/radio-ad-jingle

# Make a 30 or 60 second radio ad jingle with AI

SingingAds makes a 30 or 60 second radio jingle from your website. It reads your page, writes lyrics timed to the exact length, sings them with an AI voice and lets you download the song as an audio file. Your rights cover radio use with no royalties. You also get a vertical video of the same song for social, so one jingle runs on air and online.

Updated 17 Oct 2026

Paste your product page. SingingAds writes a jingle about it, sings it and cuts a vertical video ad, using only claims your page makes.

From $15 for one ad, or $29 a month for about 4 thirty-second video ads. Made with AI; you approve every word before anything is sung.

## How it gets from your site to the station

Give it your website address. SingingAds writes a jingle from what the page says, sings it, and cuts a 9:16 video; you take away the song as audio plus an MP4. It sings only claims found on your page, and you approve the brief and every line first.

For radio you mostly need the audio. Ask the station which lengths it sells and what file it wants before you choose 30 or 60 seconds, and send them the song file. The video is a bonus for Facebook, Instagram, TikTok and Shorts.

## Writing for the ear, not the eye

Radio listeners are driving, cooking or working. They will not see your logo, so the song has to do the job of a sign.

- **Say the name early and late.** SingingAds sings a brand name at most three times, which is about right for 30 seconds. If the name is unusual, read [how to respell it for the voice](https://singingads.com/use-cases/song-that-sings-my-brand-name).
- **One problem, one answer.** "Squeak in your brakes" and the shop that fixes it.
- **A place, not a URL list.** "On Fifth and Main" or one short web address.
- **Short, rhythmic lines.** Words with clear consonants survive car speakers.

## 30 or 60 seconds?

- **30 seconds** is a hook, the problem, one proof from your page and the name. Good for repeated rotation.
- **60 seconds** lets you add a second verse with another service or a seasonal offer, then the hook again. Good when the station fills the spot with your song alone.

If you also want a 15 second sonic tag for the end of other spots, or for a podcast sponsor read, make a 15 second version from the same brief. More on lengths on [how it works](https://singingads.com/how-it-works).

## What the station and the law expect

The song is original, written for your business, and it does not imitate real singers, bands or songs, so there is no hit-song license to clear. Every song carries Google's SynthID watermark, an inaudible mark that identifies AI-generated audio. You remain responsible for the claims, and SingingAds flags health, money, result or comparison claims for you to check before air.

## Getting your money’s worth from the airtime

A jingle earns its keep through repetition, so the airtime plan matters as much as the song. Ask the station about frequency, not only reach: hearing the same tune several times in a week does more than hearing it once. Run one version long enough for it to become familiar before you change it. If you want variety, keep the chorus and the name identical and change only the middle lines, like a winter verse and a summer verse. Finally, ask whether the station can tell you which dayparts your spot ran in, so you can match calls and web visits to the schedule.

## Before you send the file

- Listen on a phone speaker and in the car. Is the name clear both times?
- Check the address or web address against your page.
- Confirm the length matches the spot you bought.
- Keep the vertical video for social so the same tune meets people twice.

Hear finished songs on [the examples page](https://singingads.com/examples).

## Illustrative example: brief and 60 second lyrics for a made-up shop

**Tallgrass Tire and Lube** (fictional). Listener: a commuter with a dashboard light on. Claims from the page: "oil change while you wait", "open Saturdays", "on Route 9 by the water tower".

- Little orange light came on today,
- Tallgrass Tire, just up the way.
- Oil change while you wait inside,
- Coffee in your hand, keys back, you drive.
- Squeal in the brakes, a tire running low,
- Saturdays too, we are open, so go.
- Route 9 by the water tower, look for the sign,
- Tallgrass Tire and Lube, right on time.

"Coffee in your hand" is only fine if the page mentions coffee; otherwise it would be flagged and cut.

## What it can’t do

- It makes a sung jingle, not a spoken radio ad with an announcer voice or sound effects.
- It does not deliver files to stations or prepare them to a station's own technical spec.
- It does not buy airtime.

## What it costs

From $15 for one ad, or $29 a month for about 4 thirty-second video ads. A jingle take costs 4 credits; a typical 30-second video ad about 26. There is no free tier and no free sample.

One-time packs

### One ad

**$15** once

40 credits, about 1 thirty-second video ad

### Five ads

**$59** once

180 credits, about 6 thirty-second video ads

Monthly plans

### Starter

**$29** a month

120 credits a month, about 4 thirty-second video ads

### Growth

**$79** a month

400 credits a month, about 15 thirty-second video ads

### Agency

**$199** a month

1100 credits a month, about 42 thirty-second video ads

[Full pricing, credits and refunds](https://singingads.com/pricing)

## Questions

**Am I allowed to play an AI jingle on the radio?**

Yes. Your rights cover ads, social media, websites, radio and podcasts, for your own business or a client's, with no royalties. You must have the right to advertise the product and you are responsible for its claims.

**Can I get a 60 second jingle, not just 30?**

Yes. SingingAds writes to 15, 30 or 60 seconds, and the lyrics are timed to that exact length.

**Does it make the spoken part of a radio ad?**

No, it sings. If you want a spoken offer, the station or a voice artist can read it before or after the song.

**What if the voice gets my business name wrong?**

You can change how the name is spelled for singing before anything is made, then listen and redo it. See our page on getting a song to sing your brand name.

**Can an agency make radio jingles for clients?**

Yes. Commercial use covers a client's business as well as your own.

## Related

- [Use caseAn AI song about your product that sings your brand name right](https://singingads.com/use-cases/song-that-sings-my-brand-name)
- [Use caseHow to get a jingle for your small business without hiring a composer](https://singingads.com/use-cases/jingle-for-my-business)
- [Use caseA Black Friday video ad for your shop](https://singingads.com/use-cases/black-friday-video-ad)
- [Use caseA TikTok Shop product video, no camera needed](https://singingads.com/use-cases/tiktok-shop-product-video)
- [FeatureA "viral" TikTok jingle ad generator, minus the promise](https://singingads.com/features/viral-tiktok-jingle-ad-generator)
- [GuideDo you have to label AI-generated ads?](https://singingads.com/guides/ai-label-rules-for-ads)

- [AllUse cases](https://singingads.com/use-cases)
